Saturday, July 13, 2013

We, the anti-nuclear activists and environmentalists around the world, are very sorry this catastrophic nuclear accident has happened to the people in the land of Japan. We will continue to support and pray for you all.

Take heart and be strong and do not lose faith because in the aftermath of this tragic accident, there have been many thousands of people in the streets protesting one of the worst environmental disasters in the world. You now have a chance to lead the world and show us how to break the corrupt connection between the nuclear industry and governments. You also have the opportunity to lead us in finding the solution of what to do with nuclear waste. This, the whole world desperately needs. I am speaking of the many millions of pounds of nuclear waste that are now present in our one world. It is not too late. We still have time to prevent the looming disasters that the nuclear power industry and corrupt governments are perpetrating on the people of the world.

Take heart and lead the people as the strong and powerful intellectual force that you are. Lead us in the right actions to save the world from any future nuclear disasters. We are counting on you and stand with you.

Thursday, July 11, 2013

Please join us for an afternoon with Dr Emoto and Ruben Saufkie performing his beautiful Hopi Water Blessing for the waters at San Onofre. Please invite healers with beautiful energy for this powerful Blessing <3

THURSDAY, JULY 11 | 12PM | SAN ONOFRE BEACH, SAN DIEGO
Water Blessing at San Onofre Power Plant
Time: July 11th @ 12pm Water Blessing with Masaru Emoto
Location: San Onofre State Beach (south end)

Also please join us at MATIZ Wellness Center on Friday Night where Ruben Saufkie will share Ceremony and Blessing for us all in the Hopi way, and will also have some of his unique handmade Hopi Silver jewelry available as well.

Monday, July 8, 2013

Recent whistle blower news from San Onofre, San Clemente Green has been told that Edison is in the process of releasing bulk chemicals into the ocean as a cost saving measure. Edison is emptying huge storage tanks containing sulfuric acid, ammonia hydroxide and sodium hydroxide rather than dealing with them responsibly.

Another employee stated that, in general, everything is happening so fast right now that limits are being ignored and oversight is lax if not completely absent. Coincidentally, the decommissioning process allows for millions of pounds of toxic chemicals and radioactive waste to be discharged directly into the ocean near the surfers in and around San Onofre Surf Beach.

Is it safe to surf San Onofre? This is where the continuing silence of other local non profits gets scary.

Known as the Energiewende, or "energy transition", Germany's campaign to move to renewable power is ambitious, massively popular at home, and by many accounts, quite successful. With 25% of Germany's electricity currently being sourced from solar, wind, and biomass generation and a target of 80% renewable by 2050 in place, the German energy economy is worth watching.

What can the rest of Europe, the U.S., and other nations learn from one wealthy nation's aggressive clean energy push? Will Germany succeed in meeting its goals? Which are its biggest obstacles? And perhaps most importantly, can other nations replicate Germany's most positive achievements? Join us as we ask:

- What distinguishes Germany in terms of economics or political will that has made energiewende possible? Which nations have similar qualities?
- What has been Germany's most successful strategy in cleaning up its energy mix?
- Is the decision to eliminate nuclear power after the Fukushima event consistent with Germany's goals?
- What could prevent other nations from adopting similar strategies?

Featuring:

- Rainer Baake:
Director of Agora-Energiewende, former Deputy Minister of the German Federal Environmental Ministry

- Dr. Sören Buttkereit:
Vice President of regulatory strategies for Siemens Energy, focused on market design in the power sector and the adaptations required for a successful transition towards systems with a higher share of (intermittent) renewables.

- Stephanie Wang
Regulatory Policy Director for the Clean Coalition, a nonprofit working to encourage a modern energy system of smaller-scale, efficient, renewable energy projects.

- Jesse Jenkins, Moderator:MIT Energy Initiative Energy Fellow and Community Manager at The Energy Collective, former Director of Energy and Climate Policy at the Breakthrough Instituteenergiewende possible? Which nations have similar qualities?

What has been Germany's most successful strategy in cleaning up its energy mix?

Is the decision to eliminate nuclear power after the Fukushima event consistent with Germany's goals?